Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / May 16, 1895, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Wilson Ad vance. JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING. .,e;ltr' many a new business, Vi,i:ns"i ninny an old business. :nny a uuu Dusmess. .s many a lost business. i many a falling business. I'n-icmii many a lare business, s.-rures success in any business. t it Constantly Brings Success Nadal's Drug store Will Be Open Next Sunday. LOCAL. Our . underwear, The ladies are giving a lawn party ..viht for t'ae benefit of the W. L. I. C"l!:e out. ' It is reported that our townsman Tobe Price was married, at Darien, G.i.j yesterday. Mr. Josephus Daniels will make the address at the closing of the Tur lington Institute. Cards are out for the marriage Of Mr. John T. Williams and Miss Mat. tie Howard, on the 29th inst. Ask for the Rand-McNally Guide and enjoy its system of Accident In surance, A free policy in the Fidelity & Casualty Co., with each Guide. Many men of many minds but all agree that the Rand-McNally Guide is invaluable' to any one having busi ness in connection with Railroads. I n notice of sale in case of Calvin Williams against R. W. Wynri which appears on first page sale of land has r eeii postponed uutil first Monday in June. Mr. j. T. Ellis, the clever and efficient book keeper of Messrs How ard Co., has purchased the ele gant 'residence of Mr. W. H. Tyson on Tarboro Street. . See E. R. Gays ad this week, on corsets, clothing, &c. He has a very at tractive .stock and can please you in quality and stock. . The editor of the Tarboro South erner was asked last week What has become of the progress ive young men of our town? Wonder if it would be amiss to ask "Did they ever have any?" Hargrave's Drug Store will soon be a beautiful place of resort. When he completes the painting of interior of. store, gets his awning finished and a cooling "fan over his soda foun tain, it will be the most attractive place in the city. Every one that had any part in the Memorial exercises is to be con gratulated upon its most pronounced success but especially can we con gratulate Prof. Connor upon the way in which the children of the graded school performed their part.. The days are growing warmer and we see "mad dogs" reported quite frequently. Had we not better take some steps toward a reduction of the number - of canines that roam our si.ret.-ts. Of course we all know that the wearing of a badge does not pre vent an animal from going mad, but if the law requiring badges be strict ly enforced, we do know that a great many dogs will be prevented from roaming the streets at will and there by reduce the percentage of danger. We have town ordinances covering this point, let the proper authorities sec that they are enforced. We Thought So. When The Advance kicks some body generally gets a hnmp on them es sirree! the boys are going to .Raleigh on the 20th and in full force too. fcv uu:;rd of Cni luionn.u. rs. The new Board oi Commissioners, which was elected on Monday May 6th is made up of five, of the leading business men of the town.., Maj. J. L. Weaver, of the firstward, is a! man well known in Wilson. He was for a numoei of years connected with Mr. S. P. Clark in the hardware business. He retired from this business with a view of entering business in the west ern part of the State but, after making a minute investigation, he decided that the State afforded no better place in whbh to live than Wilson. Maj. Weaver was elected without opposi tion, Mr. Bullock the present encum bent, having postively refused to allow his name to go before the people. Mr. Bullock wished to retire last year but was persuaded to hold over, as ft was during his term that the Elec tric Lights and Water Works had been put in, he having"rjeen chairman of a number of important committet s, was in touch with the work and could give the then incoming board much valuable assistance. The second ward is represented by Mr. P. B. Deans (hold over.) Mr. Deans was for a number of years a commercial tourist, from which life he retired four years ago, since that time he has been engaged in the broker age business here. He is a brother of Mr. A. B. Deans who for so many years served the County ki the capacity of Clerk of the Superior Court. ' The third ward has as its repre sentative one of the "boy politicians," Mr. Earnest Deans. Mr. Deans is now serving his second term; when first elected it was somewhat of an experiment, as it was claimed that he was "too young," but so well did he fulfill the duties assigned him that he was unanimously re-elected. Mr. Deans, though "young," has had the best practical training, and carries a clear head and cool judgment into the discussion of all matters that come before the board. In the fourth ward we have Mr. George Hackney... Mr. Hackney is a. member of the firm of Hackney Bros., who own one cf the largest and best equipped carriage factories in the South. Their plant is an ex tensive one and adds much to the air of prosperity that pervades Wil son. Mr. Hackney's connection with the board is looked upon by the citi zens of the town as a safeguard against any immature action. In the glorious fifth we bring again before the people Mr. John T. Ellis. Mr. Ellis has served in the same capacity before, and with credit to himself and the town. He, too, is a practical business man and pertecily at home in discussions of finance. fc He succeeded Mr.W. F. Wocdard. who only accepted the position a year ago to cany out a particular is sue, and as that matter was no longer before the people, he retired. Taken as a whole we think that Wilson is in safe hands, and that we may rest assured that the affairs oi the town will be attended to in the best possible way. Tin; Mii.u iOlS. PlilWOSAt MIS NX IO X. I GrliHn Ricko. On Wednesday last at the rest dence c f the brides lather, Mr Teackie Ricks, Mr. James Griffin and M iss Bertha Ricks were joined in the bonds of' holy matrimony. Mr Griffin is now stationed at Fortress 3- - Monroe, Va., where he will take his .bride. lluae Rstll AHSociation. A base ball association was formed ast night at a meeting. Mr. V. W. Roberts presided and Mr. J. W. Gra nam was secretary. A committee was appointed to draw ud by-laws for the association, and the following officers were elected: W. W. Rob erts' business manager and treasurer; DuBrutz Cutlar, assistant manager; .;W. Graham, secretary. It is the purpose of the association to get up a eague throughout the State and have regular games with visiting clubs.- Wilmington Review. Wilson has been resting two years now. Can t we muster enough ener gy to get in the base ball swim? A Well Drilled and Finely Kquipped Body . of Men Ably Commanded. In the absence of Captain Washing- of I ) T R A TP 0 R J A 1 , H A V 1 der. you must hold lMpli mh They Com and (lo-Snltiu Prom- I lnenl, 8uin Nrver Hoaid of Uaft.rf. i 1 FITTINGLY OBSERVED BY OIK PAI- i oisnot. RIOTIC PKOFLli , Mr. John D. Daws of in town this week. Miss Pace, is visiting Miss LoIIie Lewis of Goldsboro. Miss Bessie Harris is in Goldsboro, visiting Miss Smith. ! , Miss. Bettie Bynum, of Saratoga was in town Monday. 1 occasion ' The speaker of the day, Capt. Tilghman, of Washington, ' General Cullen A. Battle, arrived at 2 fieuersl Unfile" Addies Worthy Trlbnte t the Soldiers of the Lmt Utilise. Never has the day been so appro priately commemorated. The crowds of children added not a little to the ton, Lt. Winstead was in charge our company at the parade Friday. The boys certainly made a credit able appearance, not only as regards the number in line, but also from the manner m which theyT comported themselves. 1 Lt. Winstead is an ideal officer, he has the nack of being on perfectly friendlv terms with his men and at! , ., , c , r'wasintown Wednesday, same has the happy faculty of, i makim then feel that nqiHp from ,.! Mrs. Lucien Hadley is in Smith-. personality, he is an officer and while , nem visiting tier old home. j . vf- . . . . , . , i tt 1 j, , : ; , ' a battalion oi "Sons of Veterans on acting m this capacity, it is their duty Mrs. Hannah Hare has returned., , , ,. u l- i- . j mm- , 7 u- . m f- i horseback, who escorted him to the to obey his shgntest nod. Ihis the : from a visit to Washington, N. C. ' , crowds began to gather, horse, foot, nd dragoon. The school children o'clock and was met at the depot by Mr. George W. Biount, Coi. John F. boys cheerfully do. as was clearly Mr. E. O. McGowan, .formerly of demonstrated on Friday last. Every- Wilson, was in town yesterday. j body knows how warm it was, and that a millitary coat and other equip ments are not calculated to lessen the effect of the weather, yet after the long march from the cemetary, the boys without a murmur, or even a discontented look, went through a long dress parade, while we are on this subject we cannot refrain from complimenting the men upon their drilling, their movements were all prompt, acurate and showed that they not only knew what to do but that they furthermore took a pride in doing it well. Since the organization of the company, it has stood high in the state guard, but never has it been better drilled than at present. Miss Estella Brodie is visiting her j were collected on the court house friend Miss Julia Castex, of Golds- j greeil) with many flowing Confederate kr0, - j banners, where they were shortly Mr. F. A. Daniels, of Goldsboro. ; joined by the Wilson Light Infantry was in town Monday on professional f and the Cornet band. At 4 o'clock busines:?. the line of march was taken up. ( University Centennial. The University Centennial will be celebrated at Chapel II ill Wednes day, June 5, 1895. At half past ten o'clock the proces sion will form in front of the South Building, march past the Caldwell Monument and enter Memorial Hall, where the programme will be carried out. At half past two the Alumni will gather by classes in the Gymnasium, where will be served the Alumni Ban quet. 1 oasts both formal and infor mal will be read and responded to. At 3 p. m., in Memorial Hal!, ad dresses will be delivered as follows: 1. The .University During the War, Henry Adolphus London. 2 The University Alumni in the rar, Stephen Beauregard Weeks, Ph. D. At the close of the addresses there will be a reunion of the Alumni by classes, each class marching on the platform in a body in order of time. a A.... ..,:!! 1 ..it ,1 t T. IVTW IlllllULCS lit Urz iill". ICU I') bllV.ll Miss Mattie Hadley left Monday, j Capt. Sam Hodyes in charge of the for Goldsboro, where she is visiting: sons .of veterans (mounted), then relatives. followed the band at the head of the Rev. J. A. Munday filled the pui-1 miry. who in their turn were fol pit at the Fifth St. church, in Wash-1 lowed bV the veterans in command ington, D. C, Sunday. ( of Maj. E. M. Nadal; then came the T wt r ffi : speaker at the head of a long line oi and Albert Anderson, were m atten- ! carrlaSes at Goldsboro this week. " occupied the sidewalks. On reach- , . . T . T - mH the school grounds the crowd The Rev. L. A. McLauten, 01 " , . . '.. . c , f fc , . j toos up tneir position in front of the . . ' . veranda, upon which 3 . . 1 w is seated a a nv -3 nravfr rr tU K pr I 1 Win. The school children in respeclive teachers the speaker The services were opened Mrs. J. R. Allen is at home again; gate, after which the speaker was navmg spent a most aeiigntiui six j introduced in a few well chosen weeks in Richmond, Va. and other wnrds by Colonel John JF. Bruton. places with friends and relatives; j General Battle's, address was de- Dr. A. Johnson Crowell, a promi-! livered with much feeling and great nent young physician of China Grove, emphasis. Many sentences were pro N. C. was in town this week on a j nounced with a tenderness that moved visit to his kmdsman Sheriff J. W. j the hearts of those who listened to Crowell. ' his subdued tones. Mrs. M. C. Daniels formerly ofj His main topic was a brief narrative Wilson was in the city this week, j of the battle of Chanceilorsville, be Mrs. Daniels has just returned from ginning on the ist and ending on the a visit to her son Mr. C. C. Daniels, ; 4'-h of May, 1S63. He chose this who is now living in the Indian Ter- : thesne because it wasin this battle ritory. that the troops from North Carolina We regret to learn that our goodj were especially; distinguished fir gal friend Mr. W. H.Tvson will leave-t lant ing. In his introductory re- du .,rU, a. i marks he reminded the members of i-ji ivvti y iyiijuiil rtt fill yi i y viaii-v ; where he will locate nermantlv for i the Wilson LiSht Infantry that they the purpose of embarking in the mer-j bore the name, of a company from char.tile business. which there had been no deserter. ' ,- j Referring to the frequent phrase, ho DHceivt.i the rvopir: ''The New South," he said: "II the At Atlantic, Iowa, on May 7. C. old spirit of honor, integrity, coura- i M. Ailof, alias ''Crip.' Aiidr. was con- ; m)us manliness had riassed awav. classes as desire to carry cut special j icted A aeceiving the ieoDle bv sell-1 idd it, NVw South programmes. ! inc a worthless comnound. which he ' anA h ttwnA hmiff a cstramrpr in n rvi.aicm.tnw , ending a. v.n,ip J renreseiited to bo Hood s Sarsapai u'a :r.T ncrp lnnd. "Rtit if it s still the eI Hiil to tarnish ample accommo- L ..j ,.,.J .,..ti. u.. t.-i.t t ... ... r, ' j r ..r rr .j .:.. f,,. ..is .. . .... vr . . . l i ... 1 u"uu"sm' .w...,...rt -,Hcc' one vear at hard labor .irv.the Iowa ar,A Tari-o thr-n ?t ' stiH ial rates will be granted on a!l rail-, Srat" pJneta!nt:arv. Ailor's Tr.etlu.ds j m ' LlJ nAi " i were those of a traveling fakir. 1 le ; rn our Dresent condition some thintrs roads. TiioOrrtHil 4T(miii.iiilO!-y TVIet in liurliam Tm-Klny. ! ! has been traveling through Missouri, ' are fur the worse, some for the better. ! Nebraska and Iowa, making stands The worse are directly due to our lheljrand CommancteryKnights j ot a day or more in each town, and overthrow; the better are the out- Templar.-ol North Carolina, con veil- ! representing himself as an agent un- come of the noble qualities, the high ed in Durham Tuesday night. der salary from C. I. Hood & Co., intelligence, the indomitable spirit of The Grand Ccmmandery, under jand selling his concoction at one dol-' a people that has no superior in any the escort of the Durham Command- j lar or fifty cents per bottle, giying : part of the broad world. ery.N0-3, marched to the court-j with each saie various other worth-j The battle of Chanceilorsville was house at S o'clock, where a speech! less articles. Cipzens of Griswold, ' brought on by General Hooker's at of welcome was delivered by Judge j Iowa, became1 suspicious and ascer-1 tempt to dislodge General Lee from Robert W. Winston and responded ; taming from a druggist that Ailor's his strong position at Fredericksburg. to by the Grand Commander A. H. -j compound was not Hood's Sarsapa- To do this, he " detached General Cobb, of Asheville. Mr. J-'H. South- j riHa, but merely colored water, had Sedgwick with over 20,000' men to gate then welcomed the visitors in j him arrested, Three indictments make a feint against General Lee, were found against him, the jury con-: while he himself moved the main victed him after only thirty minutes ; body of his army to a position nine the name of the Masons cf Durham, and his speech was responded to by Dr. H. J. Clark, of Hamilton, Grand High Priest ol North Carolina. -After these exericses the Templars must noia vour nosition ' r , sir; you must hold your position." j "And hope for a season bid the world ' farewell, . - And Freedom shrieked as Jackson fell." This day, the 10th of May, said General Battle, is the anniversary of j Stonewall Jackscri's death. Is .it not the only day that we of the South could have selected to be forever sacred to the memory of the heroic dead? When Jackson heard of Lee's complete success in the great battle, he sent him a letter congratulating him on his victory. General Lee, with the modesty of the truly great, replied to the messenger who brought the note, "Tell him the victory is his the honor is his." General Battle here uttered a sen timent that must be approved of all, "Much as I admire the military geni us of Lee, which secured the triumph, far more must I admire the generosity which refused the glory." That w hich followed must be briefly told. Sedgwick with more than' 20, 000 men moved against the Confeder ate lines at Marye's Heights, held by Early with 6,ooo. He pushed his way over their resistance and was marching to assail Lee from the right. The Confederate commander had pre pared to move against Hooker and drive him into the river but was obliged to change his plan on learn ing of this advance upon his flank- Taking with him as many as could be spared from the main - torce in front of Hooker he placed himself across Sedgwick's path. The. Northern leader, flushed with victory, refused to retreat before this assault. It was not until the night of the next day that he yielded to the inevitable and hastened to escape de struction by moving rapidly across the Rappahannock, slipping between Early and Lee. He could not move back on the road over which he had passed from Fredericksburg. Gen eral Early had occupied his old posi tion on Marye's Heights and effectu ally barred all egress from that side. Having put Sedgwick where he would be no longer harmful, General Lee returned to deal the final blow to Hooker. Tuesday was spent in ar ranging his troops for the attack. .When all was ready on the morning of the 5th the scouts reported the Federal works unoccupied. Hooker had retreated during 1 the previous night. Thus ended the great ad vance. With 41,000 men Lee had defeated and put to flight an army of 1 20, 000 commanded by a brave, experi enced and really able commander. The courage of the private soldier, guided by the genius of the leader, had added one more to the" many martial glories of the South. General Battle vaid that the power that really won a battle was always the unflinching bravery of the men in the ranks. "It is the courage of the private soldier that put the victo rious wreath upon his general's brow The Tenth Legion made Caesar in vincible; the Old Guard made Napo leon Dictator of Europe. The sol diers of Lee and Jackson have made thern immortal General Battle did not fail to do honor to the women of the South. He told how that his own mother, when she heard that he was going to the front, called him to her side and, placing her hand upon his head, ut tered a prayer that God would make With that hel- GAYS GAS HSTOE 1 May 1 6th, 1895. J6IST RECEIVED KAI-KAI SILKS, 20 inches wide, all silk, JAPANESE SILKS, 18 inches wide, - CHINA SILKS, 27 inches wide, IMPERIAL SWIVEL SILK, 27 inches wide, JUPITER SILK, 48 inches wide, 1 All of the above suitable for waists and dresses. 33 6 cents. 25 cents, 40 cents. 50 cents. $1.00 White Goods, Wash Goods, Organdies, Swiss Muslins, Novelties in Woolen Dress Goods, Black and Mourning Dress Goods. A'.?o an unus-uftlly good stock of R & Pt PflRSFTS 4BUCKTE' ALS0 SUMMER) ARE THE BESTl II. Ol U. UWllOLUk) tg-NEW LINE JUST RECEIVED!) Price 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.50. Six Hook R. & G. Corsets, Specially Long Waist, at $i. Young Ladie and Misses, size 18 to 24, price 50c. and 75c. deliberation, ana lie was sentenced as m.ies to - the left and rear of the t him a good soldier. above- This incident suggests the . Southern forces. The plan was well ( met on my brow, I could 'not tail to do my duty, even in the hour 01 greatest peril." After the oration, the Rev wisdom of purchasing medicines of 1 and executed with faultless pre- icuuLciuic utaiLia Hiiuin zixyn CISIOH. OO COimUCIll Wa.3 lie Ul hUC' T. N. An Old Man Jlurlerel. On Thursday evening last the body of Redmond Joyner, who occupied a small house on the farm of Mr. W. W. Farmer, in Taylors township was found laying upon the floor of his dwelling. Upon investigation it was found that'he Jiad received an ugly wound in the chest, from which he probably died. He had been dead two or three : days before his, body was discovered. No clue as to the perpetrators of the crime have as yet been found. - marched to Masonic Hall where the Grand Commandery proceeded to j Hood's Sarsaparilla is never sold by cegS) jijat he said the night before business. . p dlei s and such offering it shou;a t e battle, when his army had occupied I Ivey offered up a prayer, after which mis inursoay; morning tne at once reported to trie authorities,. tae:r appointed position, "The Cor-1 the march was taken up to the mon- (jiand Chapter 01 Royal Arch Masons of North Carolina open ' arid will probably adjourn Friday morning. Then 'the Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters of North Caroli- Kree Fielit. There was a big fight Satur day " niyht. about eleven o'clock between a crowd of country dark ics. The Dolice were notified and hastened to the scene of action only to find that the participants had P.ed. Some of the parties are known and will be arrested as soon as they again make their appearance in town. . na will hold its session. Tonight a banquet will be given complementary to the visiting dele gates to which invitations will be is sued and preparation made for about one hundred guests. Wilson is represented by Grand Master F. M. Moye, High Priest, J. D. Bullock, and W. H. Applewhite. or to C.I. Hood cc Co., Loweii, ; federate army is now the legitimate ! urnent where, some appropriate hymns Mass. Lowell Morning Citizen. ; 'property of the Army of the Potomac." j vre sung and the mound profusely , ,.. ! On the night of ist of May, Gen-; strewn with flowersa military salute The CoautMlruiu rt.y. f ..l I c-.-nt fV.r f.pnwal . larl-snn .4 tu' A ,.,c Ar. - m UNDERWEAR! Ladies, Misses and Children's Vests, all sizes, price 5c. to 25c. Ladies bilk, 75c. JVlenis lialbnggan and Lisle lhread Suits from 50c. to $2 per suit. ' - Scrivens Elastic Seam Unflerwear CLOTHING! We are offering Big Drives in Men, Youths and Boys Cloth- ing. bee us lor bnoes and Uxlord lies. SEC CORNER NASH AND TARBORO STS. 01 K UCK AGAIN! 1 he ladies ol trie baptist inurcn - ;md at thcir m;(,1ight interview asked, j wish to announce that their party will : .Genetal jjOW' shall we get at those j . i. u. w. , ' be given on Friday evening,' May peopIe?- Jackson. replied "It is for What does' it mean? Why, Lawn 24th. One ol the Conundrums to '. command. siiL-Gencral Lee ' Party for the benefit of the Wilson novlnhu lite Court Hoarte Square. .Thcreis certainly no prettier spot j in the: town than the Court House btjuare. The great oaks furnish an ample shade while the grass makes a beiiutifiul green carpet, upon which ihe children of the town might play, and enjoy themselves, if it were '. not for the fact that crowds of vagrant dogs make a sporting place of it. Cannot something be done to reclaim this, the only spot in town, that can be made into a place of resort for the children? w'th a very little trouble the square could be converted into beautiful park, on a small scale. Lets wake up and do somethtng. A Correction. It is. due our town commisionerc that we make a correction in regard j to the laying of the side walk in front j of the Court House. We were in formed from head quarters that the brick, necessary to lay the walks, were ready and that Mr. Lucas only await the order tor their delivery. It now comes out that the town officers are not to blame for the delay, as they have been trying to get the brick for four weeks. h. One ol the Conundrums to . ; to cominaud) sil be asKed is, why has tne party been ( then "directed him to move his corps postponed so long? We have, only I nooker's richf and attack him in been given three answers,, which are, fank General Jackson's reply was j on account of tne Presbyterian Up--j niy. troops will move at 4 o'clock in' eretta, on account of the W: fie morning. " This was the last lawn party, -on account of the Graded meetin o llie two great Southern! School Commencement Exercises, j ,.,; ' j ;i Yes, we ail are Go,I1(f ! Of course there a dozen more which ; jackson-s assauit was made at 51 00 to me touri nouse green on : you are at hberty to gaas. o'clock in the afternoon ot the next next iriursday nig tit to get ice cream j d.v the nature ol the woods and and Cake at a lawn party given by j Light Infantry. See? THIS TIME WITH LOWER PRICES AND A GRIMMER DETERMINATION TO SELL! DRESS GOODS! DRESS' GOODS! Just look at our dress goods the prettiest and cheapest in town. We have Silks, Cashmeres, Crepons, Organdies, Ducks, Pique, and all the new styles at prices that can't be touched. For nien's wear we can't be beat. ilIR CLOTHING IS MARKED" DOWN to the very bottom. Just look Men's $18 Worsted Cutaway Suits for 12.50; Men's $15 Worsted Cutaway Suits for $10; Men's $12.50 Cassimere Sack Suits for $8.50; Men's $ 10 Cassimer buits tor $7; Boy s $7 Cheviot Suits lor ,a.ko. oriils CnluiJiblaii Kx position ' the ladies, to the Wilson Light In- was of value to the world by Ulus fantry. The boys must have an out-; trating the improvements inmechan ing this summer, and this is one way j ical arts and eminent physicians will you can help. You will be expected, tell you that the progress in medici and all of your friends. Show by nal agents, has been of equal import attending that- you appreciate the ! ance, and as a strengthening laxative efforts of the boys to exist despite that Syrup ot t igs is lar . .... . 1 r 1 1 .t adverse legislation, three cheers 01 an owtia. and a tiger for the W. L. I. in advance Agre ably Surprised. "I had a very severe cold on my : ana town tax" wii day the nature character of the region preventing an 1 earlier attack. The Federal right wing was taken by complete' surprise -'-the men having stacked their arms, were just then preparing their supper. They had no chince to form a re- ! sisting line, but were driven in wild panic for several miles, and ! ,..n-l t- fl, vvlipii thev i . . i Vs expenditure, by more promptly huddled together in a contused mass, , aiIaT,t;ni the world's best products to KNOWLEDGE Jrinr3 comfort and improvement and . j l J ' J . . . . oniy ri"-htlr usod. Tho many, who live bet- became 1 Ur than others and enjoy life more, with Children's Suits from $1.2540 $6.50. 1 500Pair Men's Working Pants, Worth $1.50 lor75c. OUR STOCK OF SHOES! SHOES! k-itn the rest of the Federal forces Juils"""-. This court doth hereby adiedge ! gaye me both parties guilty, of grave miscon duct, in that they did use umbrellas lor a purpose other than that for which they were constructed and that each of the parties to the afore said undue use of an umbrella be re quired to forthwith drop his mite into the general coffer of the town and further more make himself presenta ble by investing in a new hat. T:ix L.isSor.5. The annual listing of the county 1., . f . ..1 1 .11 be taken at the', tftey couiu noi move iuiuiw. j lungs that caused much soreness and Court House commencing June ist. ; - , . - t : U.r,. a T h lwn amioiated i out -ot his lines to determine by per V-UllSleUll UIldliMC3 111 IV 7i ' J If' ... -T7 . . . .u.. nH Mr Inn R Mrwe sonal inspection tne position ana con , . t . i;cf, n. dit on ot the enemy. As lie was re-i win-no-a 17""-" gard to the result." says Mr Smith , ol Billerica, Mass. "A local druggist called my attention to Cham berlain's Cough Remedy, and on his recommendation I gave the remedy a careful trial. The result surprised me; I recovered entirely in three days." 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by E. M. Nadal, Druggist. the needs cf physical being, will attest the. value to health of the pure liquid Li vi live principles em braced, in the 1 ivniorty, cvrup oi rigs. lis excellence is due to its presenting m the form most acceptable and pleaa- . . . f..T; 1a 1 iv.'.l to tne lasie, ine reirebnmg aou truiy of these gendemen will be- found the grand jury room at ah times,' j to take your tax. Remember that should you fail to return your taxes a fine will be imposed. in ! taming lie was tired on and wounded i di lliag cold3j keacjaches and fevers j Miss Florence Taylor is with us Dapdrufl forms when the glands As he was being borne away Gen .. . . - , i i -1 i j t .. ot tne sKin are weaKenea, ana h neg i l-.v his own men. thev havmc received and permanently curing constipai . , c . t, i It has given satisfaction to millions ar orders to fire upon anything approach- j thf? approval of the med;c imr from their front. He was wound-! profession, because it acta on the Ki ed to ,W pUceS-wice in tt. left ; iffSi ann, wnicn was auerwarus ampuidicu. i cvery objectionable substance ion. and ical Kid- 11 1 eral tSvrno of r igs is lor sale cy ail arug tHsf. in f,0c and SI bottles, but it is man Pender, who haa recognized him, 1-lt-o(.ti;rC(i bv the California Fiff Syrnp said. "General, it is impossible for Co. only, whose name is printed on every Yj . : Iirl-1 mr nncitmn I hf ' - . ' ... , ; :it lected, Vjaldness is sure to follow Orinoco Tobacco Guano is king ofj and will show you through our milli- ; Hail's Hair Renewer iS the best pre- j me to hold my position. ine infT we'j informed, you will not the Golden Belt. nery department M. T. Young. ventive. . 1 wounded hero replied, "General Fen- accept any substitute if ouc-reO. is simply immense. Douglass and Foust's Fine Shoes for men aro the best made. Zeio;ler's Fine : Shoes for ladies are the best and prettiest in town. We have cut prices on these goods, too. Nice line Ladie's Dongola .'-Button Shoes, worth $1.50 for $1. Children s Shoes 25c. per pair. We are closing out a lot of Sample Shoes at 50c. a pair they are for ladies and misses. SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON FLOOR MATTING Come at once and look at our goods and compare prices. No trouble to show goods. M. T. YOUNG.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1895, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75