| The Big fair Will Soon Be Here! - Are You Ready? I
r dir • If nt cmk to «r Store aad let «s ft yea 9 a a aew Ntfit M CUL& •
Our stock of Suits this Muon is by for the b«t and lergest mr brought to tkis nHiit
Wo knee oil tko now popular wmtm end lwto| colon. Ib Suits wo km tko ftno CkUfon, Broadcloth, French Sorgo*,
rialiiriliMi. Poplins, Bur oils Cloth and in fact orsij thing tkat is mod in wiring India* nico suits.
Tko stylos tkis ■—on aro mors variod tkan o»or before and ororjr ono will not have tko smm kind of suit. Tko triaa
mings aro bonutifuL For issms to bo tko looding tking in bo suits, still tko rrmbsd Plush, Velvet, Braid and numsrous otkor
* Tkoro is a groat doal said akout kigk pricos tkis season, and tkaro is no nso trying to dony tko fnct tkat goods aro high,
muck bigkor tkan usual, still tko prico is not out of kosping witk tko raw nsuteriuL By taking time by tko forelock and spend
ing or or two woe Its on tko Nortkorn markets wo socurod a nico Hno of goods at vary raasonaklo pricos. Sonso goods wo can
soil you just as choap as you oror bought thorn, while otkors are considorakly bigkor.
Wo kavo suits for small women, medium size womon and tko largo or stout lady—just come in and give our line a "once
over" and we can convince you tkat we kaw tko goods you want. .
COATS — COATS
la tkis line we are strictly in k. We kougkt all our ckeap and medium priced coots Inst spring even kef ere tko goods
were made and tko manufacturers made them up through tko summer months when Inkor was cheap. 1 ana selling these coots
while they last for less money than I can buy them for now.
The styles this »set so are very snappy and stylish lokkmg, still they are practical —all the new fall Coats have the large sailor collar
with belt either in beck or all tread, hut I can't describe them all so yon will have to corn and see for yourself.
Dresses! Dresses!
They an simply beautiful this —>09 in St lb*, Satis* ud StrgM. W# kan flliw in all the loading color* and stylo* m poyylif
price*. Our stock i* not all in yet but the majority of thorn kan boon shipped and will bo bora in tbo nnt few day*.
Woolen Dress Goods, Silks and Fancy Silks
Our lino of all bind* of dres* good* i* comploto in every department. Prico* on sorgo* ara muck bigbor tban la*t yoar bat still wo
bought our sorgo* last *pring and can soil thorn to you for Iom than tboy can bo bought for at tbo factory. Wo bars a big lino in all tbo
loading colors and a strong I me of all hind* of plain and fancy silks. .. ( - - •
Millinery! Millinery! Millinery!
This i* one of our main lino* and needs no mention at all still 1 want to call your attention to the fact that wo still have the largest
line of up-to-date Millinery in this country. Come in and let our Milliner fix you up a real pretty *tyli*h bat. Will guarantee to plea*e you.
Bo *urt and call and see our lino of Ladies Ready-to-wear Goods of all kinds before you buy. No trouble to show good*, whether
you buy or not.
When you come to tl»e rair make our store your headquarters,
buy one cent or not*.
"The Ladies Store"
We *r» always glad to Me our friends and customers whether yon
Very respectfully yours,
J. L. HARRISON.
Catarrhal Deafaev Cuanat Be Cured
by local application. aa th< y cannot rtftta
the dliMMd portion of the t#r There
la only on* way to cure catarrhal daafneaa.
and that la by a conatitutional remedy.
Catarrhal D*afneaa la cauacd *.y an in
flamed condition ot the mucoua llnlnr of
tha Kuatachlaa Tuba. V.h.n thla tub« ta
Inflamed you have a runbilr* aound or
imperfect hearing. art wh*n It »a en'..rely
cloaed. Daafneaa la the rrault. Unl*aa the
Inflammation caa be rrducd and th'a tub*
reatorad to lta pormn! condition, hearlnc
will ba d«atroyed forevar Many c*a*a of
deafnaaa ara caua*d by catarrh, which la
an Inflamed condition of tha mucoua aor
facaa. Hall'® Catarrh Cure acta thru the
blood on tha mucoua aarfacea of tha tya
tam.
Wa will ftra One Hundred Dollars for
any caaa of Catarrh*I I>«-ifn< »a thai cannot
be cured by Hawn Catarrh Cure, /nrculara
fvaa. AH Drufglata, Tic
W. J. CHENEY * CO . Tolada. a
FOR SALE!
93 acre farm 4 milea eaat of
Sanford, N. C., in fomoua
bright laaf tobacco belt, turn
pike road acroaa the land, 4
room dwelling, about 15 acrca
open, gray gravel soil, fine for
tobacco, corn, cotton and amall
grain. ..Thia piece of land ia
a bargain for the man who
wanta to own hia own nomi.
Price $1250.00, $25.00 down
and 5 year* on the balancc.
Addreaa,
T. S. CROSS,
Sanford, N. C.
Wood'i Seeds
Rosen Rye
The most vigorous grow
ing and productive of Seed
Ryes. Stools out better, su
perior quality of gnrin, and
destined, in our opinion, to
take the place of all other
Rye.
Wood's Fall Catalog
Give* foil ilmcrlptlon nnrl tnUrrrr:.
tion, nod alto trite about the belt
SEED WHEAT, OATS,
RYE, and Other Seeds
lor Fall Sowing. ....
Write for Catalog artel price* of
any SecCa required.
T. W. WOOD Ci SCN3.
SEEDSMEN, - Rlctuoo Jd. Va.
—
Increased Output of
Veutlt Being Urged.
London, July 20.— Admiral Jellicoe,
first lord of the admiralty ha* sent a
message to British iron and stae!
worker* in factories and shipyard
urging them to increase the output o1'
warships for hunting submarines an '
new merchant ships. The statemer,
which also was signed by Sir Edward
Carson, formerly first lord of the ad
miralty, asserts:
Every day merchant ships are be
ing sunk, and we need to use all our ;
resources to prevent our being threat
ened with starvation. The enemy
knows this, and ha* staked everyUi.ig
upon it. If he succeeds, victory will
rest with him, but if he fails his de
feat is certain..
"Ttiere are only two weapons that
we can use, and both can only be forg
ed in the shipyards of the country.
One is the class of warships that en
ables the navy to hunt and destroy the
enemy's submarines. The other is
every new merchant ship that takes
the place of a ship that has been sunk.
These weapons must both be used to
gether, and upon the men of the ship
yards and the engineering shops de
pends entirely on the output of these
! weapons.
"flow this output can be increased is
a question that concerns every one of
us, and no measure that helps to make
better use of our labor and our ma
chinery can be neglected. We, who
| are secure in our homes, owe It to the
brave men who are dying hourly for.
us on land and sea and in the air to
spare no effort to give them weapons
with which to win the war for us.
"The board of admiralty are confi
dent that in the supreme crisis of our
history the men of the shipyards and
workshops will see to it that this ap
peal shall not fall on deaf ears."
It is no Time to Play Parties.
War In Europe will probably prove
a victory for the allies, but indications
art that It will not leave much of a
Democratic party In America.—Wins
ton Salem Republican.
Passing over the questionable pro
priety of mentioning politics or the
fate of parties in connection with the
I •
war, if the Republican really think*'"
the war U to den troy the Democratic '
party, that paper should be strong for j
the war—so strong thai it would have 1
neither time nor inclination (u indulge
in carping criticism, for political ef
fect, when the fate of the country is 1
at stake. Speaking in Raleigh a few '
days ago. Judge Prichard said in ef-,
feet that men who played politics in
connection with the war are traitors to
their country—and Judge Prichard
never spoke a greater truth in his life.
—Statesville Landmark.
Over 1,000 Students
At State University.
Chapel Hill, Sept. 22.—Hie Univer
sity of North Carolina conclude* its
first week since its formal opening
last Thursday with a registration of
more than 1,000 students, thereby ex
ceeding all previous predictions by
several hundred. The fact that the
university has been able to equal very
nearly its enrollment record last year,
at this time, in spite o fthe loss of
students through the draft and the
enlistment in training camps, has been
highly gratifying to faculty and alum
ni.
A spirit of earnestness and serious
effort pervades the atmosphere of the
campus. The realization of the grave
task that confronts the young men of
America has cast a sober, but whole
some, shade over college activities.
In this change the introduction of
military science into the curriculum
has been an important cause. More
than 460 students are now taking this
course, which consists of six hours'
training in the morning and six hours
in the afternoons a week, including
drill, trench work, lectures and other
and other instruction in the elemen
tary forms of warfare. The men en
listed for the training have been divid
ed into four companies, which, in turn
have been divided into platoon* and
squads commanded by provisional cor
porals.
The cancelling of the varsity foot
ball schedule has bee, a direct out
come of the introducl.on of military
science. However, the committee on
athletics announces that all other
class and varsity contests will be con- j
tinuod.
Sell Your Tobacco
—With
Haynes, Brown ®>Co.
Highest Prices and Best
Accommodations
Now is the time to tell your primings. Not in the history of our busi
ness have we been able to sell primings as high as we are selling them sow.
For the past five years primings have sold better before the stalk cured tobac
co began to sell than it did after, so we advise our custot ers and those who are
not our customers to sell your first primings early as pc isible.
Have your tobfccco in good keeping condition an ) come to see us and
we will see that every pile of your tobacco brings the top of the market.
Our motto is: "Highest Prices and best Accomodations.**
Your friends,
foil' %
. 14
Haynes, Brown & Co.
First Sale Days for September
Mondays and Thursdays.