on Ail van
re
e.
jUKCiOUS ADVERTISING.
:ipw business.
; :.ny an old business, -
, ; ii dull business.
i!i3iy ft i.st business.
.. H'.r.ny a faliinc business.
vs ;n my a larere business.
,, -ires suoc!SS in any business.
Constantly Brings Success
in
A
U
t t
5t?
i-r; rave's Drug Store
V. !H !Oin Next Sunday.
LOCAL.
next
; were complimented on
upon their appearance in
-uT.-c has been postponed
vcfck on account of the
Ou; h
Ojr rr-.ilitn.ry company showed np
11 ,-tt riTixr in T?alMrrll
h.iviirj 40 men in line.
Ft was a tired crowd that came m
from Raleigh Monday night. A bjg
jrovvd raon the train and no va-
O.ie'm.-id dog reported at Ruther-
n, N C. It tit a child and
.:' w if;l attacked a man. "Chain
;:: the clos."
Shcr'ii" Crowell had the honor of
placing Christian 111 position and
:a--!rufrvg hr how to unveil the
:r, ;;".'r'iv!it Monday..
:;r.'f lit ,;iu 01 ooys Kiting
ritake" but. never before
: ' w-t-. had the cheek to
.Hfr.ueci lacy 11 ne- wouiu
'!i.sie;!u was asked, by the
: fur :ii - die regiment, in
M.nd.iy. This was a high
nnh.neut V: the manner in which
hanil'vd hi wn co:npas;y in the
T'
i The tw o'clock, ir.un
Etre with 1 cars, iu irj
Sunday lefi
; on three or
;-ur exrras i::h:f! v.ita memoers oiine
:.ri t: ii-tii 5' companies of Eastern
:!.m, uoin to Raleigh to the u if-"
',-'
havy jper.c-d our reading room
.lo'iiu be glad to have all our
:L- -come in and i;e the news.
;:"t!.-. s o:' .periodicals must be
n lr-..:iv the reading room under
.r'--. i ;t..rirfs.
The excursion train which passed
u;it.-u:i imx-.j i-i;;ivi;iy iinuiji;i
was loaded down. Naie ear loads of
; .anting humanity. Our crowd was
n. .; ot,--. iv;l from inmiiiu: thMii h'nw.
evrr fan era.nl)ieii aboard and made
th". t'a'eady iu'i cars overflow.
XL. Commencement exercises of
Link tor -Female College will be the
2;.-h and 30th of May. President
the Annual S-.-rnion and dedicate the
Cull: tre. and Rev. ' Sam W. Small
vviil deliver the Literary Address. It
:s th U'ht -that the attendance will be
the Ui-est ever known in the history
".f th-- Institution,
C!"h!s I'xoHid, of T1m Co. d.Hl
Lail Friday the Giaded
closed its session, after . a years pros
perous and successful work. The ex
e'reises were not long-, but were well
selected and prepared.
At 10.30 a. m. the graduating class
numbering eight came in the chapel
and took their seats upon - the ros
trum. Mr. Sam Clark, as president
of the class, announced the class
programme, which was carried out as
'follows:
Miss Daisy Weaver, "Life of Gen.
Louis D. Wilson," from whom this
county was named; Henry Meredith,
"History of the Schools of Wilson-"
Miss Hettie Farmer, "Wilmington
and Weldon Railroad;" Giles Win-
stead, -"The Roman Traitor;" Miss
Mary Setzer, ' Secrets of the Dead
Letter Office;" Stephen Anderson,
"History ot the Class of 1895;" Wil
liam Whitehead, "The Future Un
veiied." The essays were well pre
pared and showed originality of
thought. Sam Clark then delivered
the valedictory in a neat little speech.
At night the house was packed
notwithstanding the rain. The exer
cises were opened by a song by one
hundred children of the primary
grades, after which Mr. Giles Win
stead a member of the graduating
class in a perfect little speech intro
duced President Dred Peacook, of
Greensboro Female " College, as the
orator of the evening. Prof. Pea
cock made a strong practical plea
for education. He spoke for one
hour and twenty minutes and delight
ed his audience.
Prof. Connor read some statistics
showing the standing of the school,
and then the diplomas were delivered
to the eight young men and women
by Dr. Albert Anderson, of the board
ol trustees. The exercises were
closed by a scarf drill by members of
the intermediate grades, which, was
greatiy, appriciated by the audience.
It has been a successful year of the
school, and Superintendent Connor
and his corps of teachers deserve the
approbation of the community.
York Sun was evidently
oppose 1 lo the income tax, it says:
"The infamous income tax can now
he regarded in the historical sense;
and icb history is this:
Demanded by the populist plat-
torm of ib()2: Recommended as
-wis5 just and easily bourne" by
Grovcr Cleveland in lSqy, Enacted
i y an infatuated and cowardly Con
grcss-ir. 1094; Killed forever by the
STjm; vne Court in 1895."
OottoQ-
The cotton report as consolidated by
the Department ol Agriculture for
the month of May relates the prog
res? of cotton planting, and contem
plated acreages. The amount of the
proposed breadth planted prior to
the 1st of May 78.5 per cent, against!
81.6 last year and 85.3 the year be
fore, being 10 points lower than the
acreage usually planted at that date. I
The returned estimates of area plant- j
ed by States are as follows: North
Carolina, ' 55; South Carolina, 75;
Georgia, 79; Florida, 65; Alabama, j
Mississippi, 84; Louisiana, S6; Texas,
75; Arkansas, 70; Tennessee, 89.
The delay was caused principally
by the cold, backward spring, while
in sqme sections, it was the result of
dry weather.
The indications at present point to
about the usual acreages in the States
of North and South Carolina of
Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas and
Tennessee.
The above statement is taken from
reports of county and State agents.
Later a special report as to acreage
will be given out, made up from re
ports of a selected corps of corres
pondents on acreage. U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
' unco. ;- ;
Henry Gustm, intant son of Chas.
P. and Lizzie A. Farmer, died May
19th 1895, age seven months and fif
teen days.
New Inaurance Agency.
Mr. F. S. Davis takes the agency
for the Southern Stock-Mutual" Fire
Insurance Company, which is a
guarantee that the company is here to
stay. This is a most deserving home
enterprise and it is gratifying to know
that hardly anywhere in the state is it
receiving stronger support than
in Wilson. The twenty men who
make up the list of stockholders and
board of directors represent a capital
of over six millions, and perhaps con
stitute the most representative and
the strongest business organization in
the state. Their pupose is to keep
within the state a part of the $1,000,000
which we are paying annually to out
side companies for fire insurance, and
to reduce the cost by making policy
holders sharers in the profits. In
case of heavy losses the stockholders
have to meet them and not the policy
holders. Policyholders are not liable
to assessement; but receive as a divi
dend eachj'ear 90 per cent of the
profits. The company has $100,000
avaibable assets and can give as good
insurance as the best. See F. S. Davis
before you renew your policy.
PJii.X)K :1 1. m isxio s.
People as They Come and Uo Some Prom
inent, Home Never Heard of Itefore.
;A COMPLETE SUCCESS.
1
Mr. Jas,W. Hines was in town this TUE coskkderate siomjment o-
week.
Mr. Henry Staton was in town
this week.
Mr. John D. Daws, of Toisnot,
was in town Tuesday.
Miss Sallie Herring Is" visiting rela
tives in Clinton, N. C.
I VEILED AT EAl.eir.II MO N DAT.
1
i .
.LIKE OF MARCH THROUGH THE CITY.
The Procession Formed at the South tml
of rayetreville Ktrwet Lartrct Crowd
In the History of
the City Speeches
hy a Komheror Dttjttngnl-ihen Cenlle
men Hand om est Monument South of
the Ohio River Unveiled by Stojuewall
Jackson's Granddaughter.
Mrs. A. A. Haynes, of ,Tarboro,
was in town this week.
Something New, for Wilson.
Last week some of our merchants
were treated to a new experience. A
young girl from the country went the
rounds of the stores and bought a
number of articles, She did not pay
for anything, stating that before clos
ing the trade she wished to consult a
friend, and named a lady well knowr
in the town. The , merchants were
taken in completely, never suspicionec
any thing until late in the day, wher
one of the parties, who had trimmed
a hat on approval, sent to the resi
dence of the lady mentioned, and
asked if the hat was satisfactory. She
was surprised to hear that the lady
knew nothing what ever of the party.
Steps were, immediately taken to
locate the thief and with success, but
as she belonged to a respectable
country family her name was not
given out publicly, although we would
not be much surprised to hear 'that
steps had been taken to bring the
matter before the courts, as a number
of merchants have suffered.
Mr. Louis Gregory of Rock Mount
was in the citv Sundav. I
1 ne line ot march was taken up
, promptly at 12 o'clock, reaching the
monument about 1 d. m. Theexer-
Miss Lizzie Holt Pace has returned ! cises of the day were opened im
from her trip to Goldsboro i mediately with prayer by Rev.
Miss Liv. Sanders has returned ! Dn en"ett Smedes. Speech of wel-
from her trip to Washington. come bV CP-. S- A- Ashe. aft
which Chief Marshall O. I. Carroll in.
Mr. Thos H. Battle of Rocky treduced the orator of the 0;
lviouni was in tne cuy inis weeK.
STAT EMENT OF THE CONDITION
. OF
Branch & Co.-Mers,
WILSON, N. C,
At the Close ok BuWess, Tcesday,
May 7th, 1S95.
Condensed from the Report to the State
. Treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. Cozart are spending a
few days with friends In Pitt county.
Miss Mattie Hadley, who has been
visiting relatives in Godsboro, has
returned.
Mr. J. B. Hudson, a popular travel
ing man of Smithfield, spent Sunday
in our town.
Miss Bessie Harris who has been
visiting friends in Goldsboro has re
turned home.
Miss Estelle Brodie who has been
visiting friends in Goldsboro has re
turned home.
Mrs. D. W. Thorpe, of Rocky
Mount, is on a visit to her sister,
Mrs. B. W. Hargrave.
Capt. T. M. Washington who has
been visiting relatives near Oxford
returned Tuesday night.
Mrs. Holt, formerly of Black Creek
now of Rocky Mount, was visiting
friends in Wilson this week.
Mr. W. T. Gregory manager of
the American Tobacco Co. at Rocky
Mount was in town last week.
Mrs. Dr. Braswell, of Rocky Mount,
spent a few days in Wilson last week
with her uncle, Mr. George Hackney.
Mr. W. M. Hanney, of Fort
Worth, Texas, was m the city this
visiting his sister M s. C J. Win-
gate.
Mr. W. I. Skinner one of Wilson's
tobacco buyers, who went to Oxford
on a visit to relatives is back for a few
days.
It is the purpose of the survivors Mr- B- w- Kincaid is b;n:k from a
of the above mentioned company,' to trip through the South where he has
Co. F. 4th, Ret. N. C.Stute Troops, Atten
tion!
hold a reunion, early in July and,
that due notice of the time and place
of meeting may be known, each mem
ber of the same is requested lo send
his present address to Capt. W. P.
Wooten. We will here state that
a number of the veterans of the
county have expressed a desire of
forming a camp of Confederate vet
erans, of Wilson county. To this
end we will publish, m an earlv issue.
a' call upon all veterans to meet and Monday to take his famUy to Smith-
form a camp.
been travelling in the interest of his
tabaccos and cigais.
Dr. Samuel McKee Crowell of
Monroe and Dr. W. H. Crowell of
Mecklenburg were in town last week
on a short visit to their kinsman Sher
iff J. W. Crowell.
Mr. Ed. Stallings, formerly a typo
on the Advanqe, but now foreman
of the Smithfield Herald, was in town
Col. A. M. Waddell, of Wilmington.
Capt. C. B. Denson then took charge
as master of ceremonies and intro
duced the various speakers..
The address of Col. A. M. Wad
dell was a masterly effort, It showed
careful preparation, and it was elo
quently delivered. It was enthusi
astically received and clearly stamps
the title for Col. Waddell as one of
be first orators of the state. His
address was in justification of the
cause of Confederacy and a tribute
to the deeds ol the North Carolina
soldiers.
The monument was unveiled by
Miss Julia Jackson Christian, imme
diately after the close of Col. Wad
del's oration,
The following was the line of march:
Starting promptly at 12 o'clock from
the foot of Fayettville street, thence
North to Morgan street, thence North
to Peace street, thence West to WJ1
mington street, thence South to Jores
street, thence West td Harrington
street, thence South to Hillsboro
street thence East to the monument
at Capitol square.
The Governor and his distinguish
ed guests viewed the procession as it
passed the Governor's Mansion ion
Blount street, and immediately after
the procession passed the Mansion
carriages took the Governor and his
guests at once to the stand in capitol
square.
On arrival at the monument the
procession was disposed of as follows
Division No. 2, Confederate veter
ans, in command of Capt. T. B. Dev-
reeaux, aide to tne Marshal, located
on North Salisbury street.
Division No. 1; the military, in
command of Mr. T. T. Hay, aide to
the iriarshal; Division No. 3, civil or
ganizations, in command ol Maj. J.
B Hill, aide to die marshal, and Di
vision No. 4, fire departments, in com
mandofMr. Jos. E. Pogue, aide to
the marshal, all remained in Hillsboro
street; in same order of arrival. ,
The assistant marshals were locat
ed on South Salisbury street.
RESOURCES.
Loans & Disc'ts $161,242.59
Stocks & Bonds, 1,600.00
Overdrafts 1,763.02
Banking House. .
Furniture
Due by Banks. .
Cash on hand. . .
5,000.00
J. 37507
27.772.15
16,291.71
LIABILITIES
Capital .A. j
Surplus
Undivided Profits.....
Due to Banks . .
Interest Unpaid 1,090.82
Cashier's Checks 211.10
Certificates. . . . . 26,940.22
Indv'l Deposits, 113,916.35
164,605.61
6,375.07
44.063.S6
f215.044.54
GAY'S CASH SIR
JU
May 23d, 1895.
U6IST RECEIVED
KAl-KAI SILKS,
20 inches wide, all silk,
JAPANESE SILKS,
50,000.00 ,g inches wide,
7,500.00
8,So5.59
6;So.j6
27 inchqs wide,
CHINA SILKS,
MnCDIAl CtlCI CII
142,158.49 . imrcnmi- ovivi.i. wit-iw
$ 215,044.54 27 inches wide, ;
North Carolina, -y
Wilson County. )
I. 1. C. Halp5. PasVlidrf oKr., nomart
Bank, do solemnly swear that the fore-! 48 inches Wide,
Komg hiaiemeni is true to the best of my
Knowieage ana nenel.
J. C. HALES, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
mis tne itn day ot May, 1895.
J. D. Bardin, C. S. C.
33 yi cents.
25 cents
. 40 cents.
50 cents
JUPITER SILK,
$1.00
All of the above suitable for waists and dresses.
The monument recently erected in
Raleigh has put new life into these
organizations and we trust that Wil
son win not be the last to recognise
the movement.
field. He is much pleased with his
new job.
Viir S.:itoi lieverajje
Is laced coffee, this delightful drink
c irries with it nil the dencate flavor
of the coflee bean and adds a new
attraction that the lovers ofthe bey
ge -have not before discovered.
The new addition it is claimed makes
it not only a pleasant drink but also
a sure cure for "that tired feeling
that you hear so much about."
Secretary Gresham notifies the
Hawaiian Government that Minister
Thurston is nir longer acceptable to
the Administration at Washington.
Oxford Ledger. May 17th.
II our fritrnu of the Ledger does
.not mmd he will be considered a lit
tle previous. Mr. Thurston has only
oeen home Jong enough to formulate
a new government. He is now bid
ding lor the position of prime minis-
A Centenarian's Celebration.
Mr. Irdell Williams, of Nash Coun
ty, gave a big dinner and fish fry on
Friday last in honor of his fathers
Q7th birthday. A larq-e number of:
his friends from Rocky Mount, Tois
not, Wilson, and the country around
were present and joined with him in
wishing the old gentleman manv hap
py returns of the day. I
Mr. Williams has one of the most
complete farms in the State, every
thing that heart can wish he has in
The Military Lawn Party.
As advertised, the ladies cave a
lawn party, Thursday evening last,
lor the benefit ofthe Wilson Light In
fantry. Owing to the bad weather it
To the Justices of the Peace of Wilson
County.
You are hereby notified to meet at
the court house in Wilson on the first
Monday in June, 1895, at 1 o'clockf
p. m., in joint session with the county
commissioners 'as provided for in sec
tion 717 of The Code. Every Jus
tice of the Peace of the county is es-
I 11 : a-J . . . .1 . r J
was found necessary to abandon the peciauy requested to u.u. u uu
idea of having it in the Court House meeting, as matters of importance to
yard. In tact irturned so cold toward the tax payers of the county will be
evening that fires were in demand,
presented for their consideration and
action. Thisi22d day of May, 1895.
J. W. Lancaster,
Chairman Board of Justices of the
Peace. -
. , . , , , , , . i i dients, a brisk trade was done, nearly
pride in his stock of fowls, of which I , , , t , . ,
he has many beautiful specimens, I . , ,
among them are white and blue
guineas, bronze turkeys, quantities of
notwithstanding all this, quite a hand
some sum was realized. The boys
are looking forward to an outing
this summer. One of the chief at
tractions was the new coffee pot. Mr,
Privett kindlv offered to make all
the cofiee that might be called for, if Ppes is thus described in the London
the ladies would furnish the ingre-
A new method of cleaning tobacco
ing sold.
Lancet: "A shallow cork, through
which a hole is bored large enough
to enable it to fit tightly on to the
muzzle ol a soda water syphon, is
fitted into the bowl. The muzzle is
inserted, the mouthpiece is directed
into a vessel, about a wineglass of
The old man Cleveland appears to
have known after all, what he was
doing when he made ic one of the
conditions of the last sale of bonds to
Ihe Drexel-Morgan-Rothschild syndi
cate that it would in good faith ex
ert its best influence to lower the rate
of foreign exchange and discourage
further raids upon the gold in the
Treasury. It was prophesied that
this part of the contract was a rope
of sand which the syndicate would
break as soon as it suited it. But
foreign exchange has fallen so low
that it is no longer profitable to ex
port gold; the Treasury gold is build
ing up right along, and business is
improving and prices going higher on
account of the confidence felt in the
ability of the government to keep the
value of any one dollar equal to the
value of any other dollar. The old
man Cleveland isn't "so much of a
jay, anynow, as some people rase
him for. Statesville Landmark.
fatal diseases result from
f trifling ailments neglected.
Don t play with Nature s
greatest gift health.
Brown!
Ilron
: : Bitters
White Goods, Wash Goods,
Organdies, Swiss Muslins,
Novelties in Woolen Dress Goods, -
Black and Mourning Dress Goods:
rSrlrSVV
fa.
Poor'
Health
means so much more than v
you imagine serious andj D ft p f fllWFT (BLACK, WHITE, ALSO SUMMER) ARE THE BEST!
fatal diseases rPSIllr fmm MX VX Ut UVllDlilU ursr-wtrw I imi? iiict rir-i.-irr?rNi
Also an unusually good stock of
If you are feeling
out of sorts, weak
and generally ex
hausted, nervous,
have no atiDetite
and can't work, J
begin at oncetak-
ing the most relia- J
medicine.which is
Brown's Iron Bit
ters. A few bot- J
lies cure oenem
comes from the
very first dose it
won't stain your
Ueth, and it's
pleasant to take.
tSTNEW LINE JUST RECEIVED!
Price t;oc., 7Sc, and Si.so. Six Hook R. & G. Corsets.
Specially Long Waist, at $i. Young Ladies and Misses, size
18 to 24, price 50c. and 750 i
It Cures
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
Constipation, Bad Blood
Malaria, Nervous ailments i
Women's complaints. .
Get onlv the penuin-it has rmKpd red
f lines on the wrapper. AU others are sub-
1 stitutes. On receipt of two 2c. stamps we
P will send set of Ten Beautiful World's
t-air Views and book free.
nntSfkl urisiAi - a i t-i r r-e- tart
UNDERWEAR!
Ladies, Misses and Children's Vests, all sizes, price 5c. to
25c. Ladies bilk, 75c. Men s liaibriggan and Lisle lhread
Suits from 50c. to $2 per suit.
i Scrivens Elastic Seam Underwear
CLOTHING!
New
Goods
We are offering Big Drives in Men, Youths and Boys Cloth-
ing. ee us tor inoes and uxiord lies. .
pi
CORNER NASH AND TARBORO-STS.
WE ARE DAILY RECEIVING
A FRESH LINE OF
Spring
Goods
COME AND SEE US BEFORE
MAKING YOUR PURCHASE
OF
TRIMMINGS
FOR THAT SPRING HAT.
STRUCK
AGAIN
THIS TIME WITH LOWER PRICES AND A GRIMMER
DETERMINATION TO SELL!
DRESS
GOODS
DRESS
GOODS
Agreeably Surprised.
"1 had a very severe cold on my
lungs that caused much soreness and soda forced through, and the pipe is
gave me constant uneasiness in re- clean." -Southern Tobacco lournal-
ducks and geese, and his especial
pride games, of pure fighting strain.
His chickens have a national repu
tation having fought in mains from gard to the result." says Mr. T. E.
Texas to Maine and from the Atlan- j Smith , of Billerica, Mass. "A local
tic to the I'acinc. in aauuon, to tne druggist canea my anenuon 10 vnam- youth. Frivolity is as inevita
leatnerea tnoe ne nas iwo nsn oenain s vougn ixemeuy, anu on ms rtr, rinA cu- a,hn Pcoarv;
ponds which - contain quantities ol ; recommendation l gave tne remedy . . , cirlhood will undoubtedly
1 T-. 11 rri 1 . ; 11 c-
perch and cnuo. it is well worm 1 a careiui trial, ine result surprised . slricken wjth ,t jn womanhood
Distrust extreme earnestness in ex
otics time to go and see what can me; I recovered entirely in three
be done on a Nash County farm.
?er to Ltr K--yal Ilighm-ss
Kaiulani.
the Prin-
Nev Remedy for Cut Worms.
f As the cut worms will have to be
looked after we here give a new rem
edy against its ravages,
days." 25 and 50 cent bottles for
sale by E. M. Nadal, Druggist.
In reply to a question by the
editor of the Richmond (Va.)"Dis-
We know ! patch, the Department of Agriculture
Tl. An Ai-.mieur.
Tht: Art Amateur for May has two
charming color plates "The Water
ing phec-." -by J. Pearoyal Bonheur,
and "Decorative Groups," after Bou
cher There are the usual eight large
pages of practical Working Designs
for Woodcarving, Pyrography, China
Paitit!".,; and Needlework. The
number itself is especially one for the
young illustrator. Besides a lesson
on "Dr;iVing lor Reproduction," by
Ernest Knauflt, there are many fine
examples of the niasterly work of
Daniel Vierge. The frontispiece is
is very, interesting, being a pen draw
ing by Thure De Thulslrup repro
duced by the "half tone" process.
.1-: i . uiA ;;f ! has decided that' the peanut is not a
flfjllllll dUUU L It3 WUilll LU L LUt !.
we found it. It costs very little and ; nut, and that "the weight of authority
j; .:i. ti. : seems to be in favor of accepting it
ot bran, two oints molasses, one as a native of Brazil." The "peanut'
noT.nd naris preen, out the molasses of the North is known in the South,
into six qHarts of hot water: add the where it is commonly grown, as the
bran and paris green, mixing thor- j gouber pea, which in all probability
oughly until the whole is tinged with the proper name.-Lowell (Mass.)
green. Place a spoonful ot this near j ISiews- w
the plants whereever the worms world's Columbian imposition
are, not getting too near the stalk. Was of value to the world by illus
If a new lot of worms hatch-, the dose trating the improvements in median
will have to be repeated. The iral arts and eminent physicians will
worms will leave the plants for the tell you that the progress in medici-
j mixture every time. The bran and nal agents, has been of equal import-
molasses tempts them and the paris ance, and as a strengthening laxative
green does the killing." Western that Syrup of Figs is far in advance
Tobacco Journal. of all others.
Like the measles, it is more serious
the later it comes, and only one thing
is worse than to fall a victim to it in
middle age. That is to be the almost
impossible person who passes through
life without even knowing the joys of
frivolity.
There is no excuse for any man to
appear in society with a grizzly beard
since the introduction of Buckingham's
Dve. which colors natural brown or
black.
Don't forget that the Plate Glass
Front on Nash street (opposite the
Court House) is the place to get
everything you need in the way of
pens, pencils, paper inks, in endless
varieties.
The latest shades in crepe tissue
all colors at the Advance station
ery store. Nash Street opposite Court
House.
BETTIE H. LEE
look: heises
Highest Standard Fancy Poultry
1 have as fine as any in the
South.
GIANT BLACK JAV AS.
S. C. BROWN LEGHORNS.
PURE WHITE WYANDQTTES.
Eggs lor Hatching $1 per 15 this Season.
FAIR HATCH GUARASlEEl).
IMPROVE YOUK STOCK.
KG OS READY FOR DELIVERY.
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 men's wear we can't be beat.
OUR CLOTHING IS MARKED D0W5
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative : effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
ana permanently curing constipation.
It has riven satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
nrofcssion, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it 13 pertectly tree irom
every objectionable substance.
gyrup of Fijra is for sale by all drag-
eists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also th.e name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Orinoco Tobacco Guano is king o1
the Golden Belt,
J. D. BARDIN,
WII.SON. M, C.
REMOVAL!
to the very bottom. I Just look Men's i8 Worsted Cutaway
Suits for $12.50; Men's $15 Worsted Cutaway Suits for $10;
Mens $12.50 cassimere back buits lor $8.50; Men s $10
Cassimer Suits for $7: Boy's $7 Cheviot Suits for A.e;o.
Children's Suits from $1.25 to $6.50.
WE HAVE MOVED OUR STOCK
OF
Millinery f Fancy Goods
to the large brick store corner Nash
and Tarboro Streets, and are daily
receiving new and elegant styles of I
all goods in our line. We cordially
invite the public to examine them.
By fair dealing and low prices we are
determined to merit the patronage of j
the public. Appreciating past pat
ronage, we are,
Respectfully
500 Pair Men's Working Pants, Worth $1.50 lor 75c.
OUR STOCK OF
SHOES SHOES!
WILSON, N. C.
'1
JJ. A. nliilb Ul (jv rS s'mP immense. . Douglass and Foust's Fine Shoes for
men are uie ucm. maue, zeiirier s rine onoes ior lacnes are
the best and prettiest in town. We have cut prices on theso
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.
JACOB BATTLE,
ATTORSEY ASD CODHSELOR AT LAW.
ROCKV MOUNT. N. C.
Circuit: Nash, Edgecombe and Wilson.
5 -!Ttn.
G. CONNOR,
Attorney at Law,
WILSON, - - N. C.
Office Branch & Co's. Bank Buildinjr.
THE COUPER-MARBLE WORKS,
in, 113 and 115 Bank St.,
NORFOLK, VA.
Large stock of finished
Monuments, Gravestones, &c
Ready for shipment.
Designs free
J
SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON FLOOR HATTIMG
Come at once and look at our goods and compare
prices. No trouble to show goods.
M. T. YOUNG.