Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / June 4, 1896, edition 1 / Page 6
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
6 THE WILSON ADVANCE: JUNE 4, 1896. ' , - I'KliS'.NAL, -ttvA'11 N. Mr joe Wyatt left lor Nashville, Monday. Mrs. Lucian Hadiev is visiting rel atives in Sinithlield. Miss Pauline Woodard, of Black Creek is in the citv. Hon Jacob B.ut'e was in the city Tuesday attending court. Mr. as. Y. Hayes, cf Elm City, spent. Monday in Wilson. . Mrs. John A. .Chutcbi'n and dauh Izr are at Panacea Springs Mr. Bruce Williams, of Burlaw, attended court here this week. Mr. J. J. Daniel, ot Halifax, was in the -city Tuesday .oh business. Mr. Henry A. Gilliam, of Tarboro. was in town court. Miss Dura C in, tif Castona, was 1 mewu em tx.rci,. - : r ! the W. M. A. held their coir.- i n our ci t y Monday. Miss Bettie Bynum, ot Saratoga, suent Monday m Wilson.' ' -; . i ,' I ' ?vlr. R'chard-on, ofF-pring Hope, was on our streets Tuesday Mrs. Stevens-, of C her father. Dr. N. B. inton, is visiting Herrine. ' . thi$ week attending Misses Sallie iand Hattie Rowe, cf Black Creek;' ae visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. Jonas Oettinger and son are pending a ftw ' weeks ; at Panacea bprings. Mr. Robert Farmer, of Wilming ton, spent Sunday in VibcH with his parents. M iss Em ma Ba ss who has been at tending school at Richmond, returned yesterday. Mr. Sam Clark left yesterday for Baltimore to consult Dr. Chisolm for ear trouble. Miss. Clee Winstead who has been attending school at Greensboro re turned last, wt ek. Miss Miry Hadley who is attend ing school at Hollin?, Va.,is at home lor the holidays. Mr. Fred Qarr, of Chapel Hill , was in the city Monday enroute to his home at Castoria. His honor Judge E. T.- Boykin presides at this term of court, with Mr. C M. Bernard solicitor. Mrs. Louis Hales, of Rocky Mt., was ip the city, Monday enroute to her home near Stantonsburg. Misses Susan and Frances Weils who have been attending school at Richmond returned yesterday. Mrs. Shaw, of Weldon, who has . been visiting her mother, Mrs. T. D.' Gay, returned home last week. Mrs. H. G. Connor, left last week Chapel Hill to attend the commence ment exercises of the University. Miss Olivia B. Sanders left Monday night lor Baltimore where she will spend some time visiting relatives. Mr. W. R. Best, who has been studying medicine at the Universitv ot Virginia, returned Monday nighty " Mr. H. Ii. Fentress, of Wilming ton spent several days here this week visiting his sister, Mrs. E. M. Nadal. Mr. & Mrs. ..Frank Daniels and children, of Goldsboro, are yisiting Mrs. M. C. Daniels on Tarboro St! " '.'...'.' Misses Gladys Clark and Fannie Moys have returned from Salem where they have been attending I Miss Minnie McDaniel left yester day for ChapeJ Hill to attend 'the commencement exercises of the Uni versity. Miss Minnie Wyatt . and Mrs. Cora Abeil, . left Monday for New bern, where they willj visit friends and relatives. ; ) ' Goodman Hardy, who has been attending Mrc WJr Clinton has .returned "home for the summer. ; ' ; . Mrs'. Helen B. Daniel left Monday night for. Philadelphia, to visit her son H. M. Daniel, who is now located at that city. J " ' . . Master Jack Thorpe, after spend ing a few days with friends in Wilson, returned to his home in Rocky Mt. Saturday. : Hon. B. H. Batfh- of Rocky . s Mount, is attending fcbu this week. Mr. E. G k vliii:s leit Monday night on a business trip to JstwYork. Henry Paniiiii, of the Pannili Rooi Paint Company, is in; the citv on bus iness. Graham v V oa a d and Rufhn Woodard are at home from Horner's to. sper.d thedioiiuayiC , Herbert Hafriss, who has been at- Poujjhk.eepiie, I tending school at Dove down -N Y., returned last week. .Messrs. Caliie Jordan and Sadler, of Rocky" -Mount, came to the ball g:tme Saturday. Mrs. 3, W. Venable and children who have been visiting relatives in Virginia returned Monday night. , . We. were glad to see in ; town this week T. H. Howard, a former Wilson boy, but now n resident of Richmond II. B. Hardy, the popular repre sentative-of the News !& Observer is 'in the city this week, in the interest of his paper. - i Among those who from Chapel Hill for t Robr. Con nor, Ben George Rufrin. v Miss Bettie Dixon, visiting the family of Ij ton, left for her home near Green viii?Tuesday. Mfs-es Ella and -Mabel Foote, who have been visiting their aunt Mrs. James T. Wigoins, have returned to their home in Warrenton. Charlie O'Hagan, a Wilson boy, now attending school at Rocky Mt , came down Saturday to . see the game of bail between Rocky Mt. and Wilson. have returned he holidays are Herring and who has been Ir. H. E. Ben- Rev. C. J. Wingate will leave this week for a two months stay at Flat Rock, N. C, at which! place he will have charge of the parish for the summer. Miss Alice Hir.es and Miss Swan, teachers. in Kinsey's Seminary at La Grange, were in Wilson last week on their, way north to spend the holi days. Mr. J no. H. Lee, formerly of Wil son but now of Bridgersville, was in town Tuesday to consalt Dr. H. O. Hyatt, of Kinston, concerning his eyes, which we are sorry to learn are in a bad condition. V ' Miss Margaret Had! ey , , who has been- attending school at the Greens boro Female College,' jreturned last week after graduating with high hon ors. She was accompanied by her schoolmate, Miss.Ayersj of Washing ton," who spent a few day in Wilson. mencement excercises on- last Tues day and Wednesday nights, June 2 and 3d. The address was delivered on Tuesday night, by Judge H. G. Connor. The exercises opened Tuesday night with music by the W. M. A. Band, a declamation by W. H. Applewhite and an instru mental duet by Misses Yerex and Farmer. ,r Prof Beasley in a very nice little speech then'iniroduced the orator of I ihe evening, Judge II. G. Connor, who delivered an excellent address to ail young people who were: on the eve of battling with the world. He opened by giving the audience rem inicences of his boyhood days, when, over thirty years ago, he had stood upon that same rostrum and made an attempt to deliver a speech, which he said was one of the most .honest efforts of his lite but feared it was not" a? successful as it was honest. After haying enteitained the audience for a few moments in this style he co.nrnerc d his tdk to the young people, filled with good advice, which if followed, will undoubtedly make them honored and respected citizens of their town and State. One thing which he dwelt' upon especially, a habit which is doing more to 'ruin our boys tahn anything else was the habit of using tobacco, v We heartily agreed with him when he said "boys usin.r tobacco in any form, but cia ret:. s especially will eventually take to ' nk, after the poison of the to i ;j has done its work.' fudge .;-"r's address was one that every - person should have heard. A he had finished, Miss Yerex, in behalf of the Victoria and Lee and Jackson Literary Socities, presented him with a beautiful waiter of flowers. Aire; muic by the band the audi ence was dismissed. "..The programme Wednesday night j cousisted of exercises by the school and reflected credit' upon themselves and their Academy. . The different pupils now go their homes to enjoy a well earned vaca-tian-and. rest up for the hard work next term. TiieJ rr"ets in V iif.ua ilioula hts mliedv - - ' : are make Aw,,- j wanted Agents im.IXT" 1 every town and cvjntv P 5 ire most! olina. ; Best selling articV ? C" The improvements that are !. l:c: ii J r-'. ' I .1. ,. : l : 51 H.1 11 V I Hi-' () II S LJfiZf'lS 1)1 M tOWIl i Ull 1 lit. 1 1 1 Hi K PT Ua m-i,s'. those that : are Dermane.nt, that i plate to reside in, that attract the at ; tention and. admiration of other peo- j pie and give.to the citizens the assur- ance that the)' get value received ard have something substantial to show j for the money so expended. We have a town that ail of us. may j feel justly proud of.' In the last several r years it has taken bold and decided j steps toward; a great and bright fu jture, i": has a splendid, but an ipsuf i ficient, electric -'light plant, the water 1 system co'ukj not improved on, j the sewerage (system lias been built Sin accord with the mc;sf -Miod- ern and scientific methods of sanitary ,f drainage and; we' are also fortunate in enje ying a model telephone exchange, j We must not halt in this progressive j m inch; to falter is to fail. 2 the town, a " uiore desirable" ?.K CET COMMISSION allL . . . ' . i Agents.;. W rite lor l-:i ,, I TV. llit.ir.;-. . ( Washington, D C. paper. ? S-iwi 2 ng"M t; Young's. icmnes. all- kinds." T 1 AlJeped Fail of Vriet It is raid that the of urh ':Ji bns proauccd a -(iitror; pricos ci '.-eujr.-r.i ?di ti cs.' Pi-: - x i, . 3 C is 7 tic i i.V Citl.' c'cliuiih r t :-z- ' " " .' no expeiiicnce 'ci f IT. .lie f probably, n.-aver '-'wiii l;:rve tiiose YiiO price I"' " 1 J cues, tut hew far they would piJiv j. advance ;tbey. do 'not aj. L: thc4 ,l,o - 4 V.-, -. . r iJi,'U. As prices cannot bsi staiioua-v! tjw musr, men, ue a occiiae. So Sve net avoid misery by gratifying thd biinetal- It has one other step to make, it is! -WMte now paid for sand ori our permanent in the County School liooks. At the meeting of Board of Education, held on Monday last, the old list of boolj:s was contin ued with the . exception of Holmes' reader which was dropped. Your Boy Wont Live a Month. ' So Mr. Gilrrian Browri, of 34 Mill St.; South Gardner, Mass., was told by the doctors. His son had Lung trouble, following Typhoid Malaria and he spent three hundred and sev-enty-five dollars with doctors, who finally gave him up, saying: ,4Your boy wont live a month."' He tried Dr. King's New Discovery and a few bottles restored him to health and enabled him- to go to work a perfect ly well man. He says he owes his present good health to tlie use of Dr. King's New Discovery, and knows it to be the best in the world for Lung trouble. .Trial Bottles Free at B. W. Hargrave's. I Children Cry for Two rioisf Hurt. .-.'. ' Sunday was an unlucky day for Mr. J. 0. Farmer- in the livery busU ness. ' . r : A colored man hired a horse from him to drive over to Elm City. While on the road the horse fell down two or three times, but no notice was taken of it until on the way back when the animal gave out and was left on the road. Mr.. Farmer sent for it. Monday, and when brought to tovyn his shoulder was found to be badly hurt whether the horse 'will recover we have not heard. Accident No. 2 Two of our young "sports" drove over to Elm City, presumably to see some of the fair, sex. After tieing the corse to a tree they went in to have a few hours chat. The horse, aftar waiting until nearly 9 o'clock, came to the conclusion that it was time to start for Wilson, so he proceeded to un hitch himself. After several unsuc cessful attempts he succeeded and made a "bee line" for home. The railroad being the most direct route '.he horse took to the middle of it and came at a "2:30 gait" for Wilson with the buggy. After going about two miles down the track, oyer a tres tle and cattle-guard he was stopped. Result badly cut horse and one of the shafts to the buggy broken. this ; we must have! macademized streets Spend the . money throwing mud and streets for some-thing street improvements, put it down a littld at the time until all the streets j in the town are macademized. It is high time to discard the present plan of the street force, remember, under the present system the streets w 11 be in ncl better condition filty )?eras hence than they are to-day. A compete plant for making mac adatii roads with ah capacity for crushing So tons of rock per day can be purchased for $r,6oo. Last sum mer the citizens of the town, spent one-third of this amount without any perceptible effect whatever on the roads near the town. As for rnateriai, Contentnea creek, from Wiggin's Mill to the railroad bridge is lined on either bank with beds of rock sufficient to pave every street and road in Wilson'county, this rock, only three miles from town, could be delivered aud crushed In Wilson at .a mininum cost. - ( ' Macademized streets will soon be a necessity to us and in the future let all our energies and subscriptions be devoted to the consummation of this object.. v i '". H. ' diis'lipaflii' rjar.ses. fully ha! the sickness in tho Ft r iuis the f.l."iu food too long m iM 1 i.;:j)jisi.'ss, - torpid v.;r: 1 :. n lie jboweii tvt r. ir.;';. 5 i m y 51 t Umguo, sick Ueadivclis;. in- ,1 syiiiiua, tvJj. iiircu t .1 tits, rsj ?-irAni'tst!iiftl-irn nnrl oil ifo u3 HIS as hi Ld results, easily and ti-ioroughiy. 25c. AH drtiggists. rronarcd 1V C. T. TTf,;l Sr. Ca T.n4..T! i vr.;r: l.iie only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsajmriili' Photo - ' : . ' i : 1 If I'A UllY. I shall be iji Wilson, for t! last j week Vo close liusiiit from V I- ' 1 . ! jumj m iu oui, mmm, . and will make fine Cabinet PMorapiis for lladoz, . Otlisr Sizes iu Proportion. Remember I shalf not operate in son after June 6th, Save 1 our Ordsrs for Li; Ui,Ji-:i-;:,b.e!r, iu.sn or. uoiasoo.l - AND ITS CUBE TO TEE EDITOR : I hive an iihcrnfa remedy for Consumption. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been already permanently cured. So proof-positive anil of its power that I consider it my duty to send two bottles free to those of your readers who have Consumption,Throat, Bronchial or Lung Trouble, if : they will write me the!r express and postoffica address. Sincerely, T. A. SLOCUM, II. C, IS3 Pearl St., Kcw Yorlr. 03?" The Editorial and Business Management ot, thia Paer Guaraitoa tiiia generous Proposiiioa, ' mil (3 ttoa0?W.'.35.-iJ WS--- 'Jfe'tbsW Sit!? ?AFE- t-SUVe. lac! H'-: A "') MVV;i t'nn- for CJWwa', Xiifi'k 1 aX-lun o(!t4'i-. i2es tl'in-irnue '!.':.'-!- ' I -jiif tti)r,t aii'i imiiut .(nn. ; .: i . - -i-t'- : " Jr t-.tr r io;.'-.r-, i st;...;;,; . jLy . 1 . T.'!tilm.h-;.- i - tj uil Ujil l' ur:.;vt; THE COOPER MAHBLS WORKS, in, 113 and 115 Bank St., ' NORFOLK, VA.! Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, M. T. YounK. , M ()il,,.:lca!s, :GraveStones, t. Rugs. A new lot just in. M. T. oun s. Ready for shipmeat. Desisns free. t -4 1 GEO. D. GEEEJf, Pres't. LAT. WILLIAST3. SAiK'L EGDGES, Sec':, ): GREEN ARDWARE GO. (INCORPORATED JAN. 3, 1S96,) Successors to GEO.- D. W2LS0PJ; C. GREEN & CO; Most coughs may be cured in a few llOUrS Of at anv rate in n few rlnvc: " hu 1 the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, j With such a prompt and sure cure rem- j edy as this at hand, there is no need of j prolonging trie agony for weelcs and months. Keep this remedy in your house. ' - ' ' : 1 he uep. D. Orsen Hardware Company" was incomorated Jar.uark- '-r I, 1S96, and as successor to the. late firm of Geo. I). Green & Co,, will conduct a general hardware business in the town of Wilson. X r ,t ii'ri f,.r-f-r!v 1 - ! .j hi j La 11 iw 4" v occupied by said firm. .Will deal in ' . ' ; ' . Hardware, Agricultural Implements; Builders' Materials T : t- . - r:- ti 1 '. - '-. . . : . . I uuciy, inline, rainis, wn, riumDinrr m ateripJs vr.d timst Hurnishiri cr Goods. Mr. Ladie's Hats, trimmed and un- ' trimmed. M.T.Young's. j New line dress good. M. T." Young j Pitcher's Castoria. Geo. D. Green, senior member, as Preirlnfr at- t w,v J . "V auu mi, w i.i the junior member of the late firm, will continue to give their personal ; tion to the business. Mr. Samuel Hodges, Sec'y. and Treasurer, will join in the conduct and management of the business of the corporation. I Very Respectfully, " tter- them 6-23-6m. Geo. D. Green Hardware Company.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1896, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75